HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Times Advocate, 2007-09-19, Page 7Wednesday, September 19, 2007
Times -Advocate
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ABCA Canoe Hike rescheduled Hawaiian party on Sept. 22
Rain date —The Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority (ABCA) has
rescheduled its Canoe Hike at the Morrison Reservoir Sept. 21, after rain
forced the cancellation of the event Sept. 14.The one-hour guided tour
costs $10 per canoe. Bring your own life jackets. Eight canoes will be
available for an additional $10 rental fee, supporting the First Kirkton
Scouts.The canoes will be available on a first come first serve basis,
including paddles and life jackets.To register call the ABCA at 235-2610
or 1-888-286-2610. (photo/Nina Van Lieshout)
HENSALL — Audibly Awesome Music group
made up of Len Lobb, Richard Lobb, Bert
Lobb, Jerry Cox, Bill Strong, & Richard Rose
gave a wonderful program Wednesday
evening at Queensway singing numerous
favourites for their enthralled audience.
Resident, Cynthia performed beautiful inter-
pretive dances to accompany several of their
songs.
Monday morning exercises led by physio
aide Tanya got everyone off to a good start for
the week as they used balls, thera-bands and
the parachute, to get a full body workout.
Residents appreciated the soothing ministra-
tions of Lori Burt Registered Massage
Therapist as she worked with several
throughout the day.
Volunteer Kay Mock assisted at breakfast
group Tuesday morning as a group of eight
residents enjoyed their family style, made to
order breakfast, in the more intimate small
dining area. In the afternoon the Reverend
Paul Ross of Exeter United Church led wor-
ship with Belva Fuss as volunteer organist.
Donna Smale facilitated the euchre games
Wednesday afternoon for the euchre enthusi-
asts while others benefited from manicures.
Thursday's Crime Stoppers presentation by
officer Shawn McFalls was well attended by
residents and the community who had many
questions which were competently answered
by officer McFalls.
Baking group met Friday afternoon and
stirred up several batches of the Ultimate
Butter Tart recipe from Queensway's cook-
book. They will be frozen and then sold at the
Breast Cancer fundraising bake sale Oct. 5.
Coming Events:
Fri., Sept. 21 - 7 p.m. Friendship Friday with
Marie and Joseph
Sat., Sept. 22 - 2 p.m. Hawaiian Party with
music by Lisa Stewart.
Thurs., Sept. 27 - 6 p.m. Senior Diners / 7
p.m. - Birthday Party with music by "Lil
Audrey"
End of summer campfire and hot dog roast for youth groups
By Rhoda Rohde
THAMES ROAD CORRESPONDENT
THAMES ROAD - The regular church service was held
as Observer Sunday. Anne Kernick lit the Christ candle,
the Peace candle and gave opening thoughts.
Everyone sang the hymn Joyful, Joyful, We Adore You.
Anne led in the call to worship responsively and the
prayer of approach. Everyone read the prayer of con-
fession in unison.
Anne read words of assurance and everyone passed
the Peace and Anne read the announcements.
Karen Etherington was in charge of the children's time
which was entitled "Finding Beauty" which was quite
humorous. Karen led in prayer.
Everyone sang the hymn Breathe On Me, Breath of
God. Marilyn Pym read the Old Testament lesson
Genesis 2:4-7. Part of Psalm 111 was read responsively.
Marilyn read the New Testament lesson John 12:1-8
and everyone repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison.
Instead of a choir number, Bill Rohde played several
numbers on the violin and Jean Hodgert accompanied
on the piano.
The message was given by Joan Skinner, Judith
Parker and Melonie Miller; the three ladies gave an
interesting skit.
Everyone sang the hymn For the Beauty of the Earth.
Arme Kernick read an article called "Faithfulness."
John Miner and his daughter Susan received the offer-
ing and everyone sang the Doxology. The offertory
prayer was read in unison led by Marilyn Pym.
The hymn All Things Bright and Beautiful was sung
and Marilyn Pym gave the commissioning and the
choral benediction was sung bringing an impressive ser-
vice to a close.
Announcements
Thanks to the worship and outreach committees from
council for leading our worship Sunday morning.
Sept. 23 - Kirkton U.C. Chicken BBQ from 4-7 p.m. at
the Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre. Tickets are
$13 in advance and $14 at the door. Children 10 and
under are $6. Tickets can be purchased at the Kirkton
Market or by calling Pam Benoit at 229-6931.
Sept. 30 - CLUC Service at Centralia U.C. at 10 a.m.
Communion will be served.
Oct. 7 - Thanksgiving Sunday and World Wide
Communion
Newsletter information from all the committees to be
in to Ruthanne Osgood by Nov. 11. email
ozzie4@quadro.net
Volunteers are needed for 'Out of the Cold' program
for Sept. 24 and Nov. 26. Please contact Joan Skinner at
235-1379.
Sunday services will be held in the lower level of the
church on the following dates: Sept. 23, Oct. 28, and
Nov. 25.
Outreach committee is having an M&S luncheon on
Nov. 4 following the church service.
Art Contest
All children of the United Church up to age 14 are
invited to participate in an art contest called "With the
Mission and Service Fund, We Are Helping Hands in the
World." Registration details, prize information, and reg-
istration forms can be downloaded at http✓/communi-
ties.unitedchurch.cahnast.
See Highlights at the top of the MAST home page.
Deadlines for submissions: Nov. 15, 2007.
End of Summer Campfire
Why not attend an end of summer campfire and hot
dog roast at the Morrison Dam? Located opposite the
Ironwood Golf Course on Sim., Sept. 23 from 7 - 9 p.m.
The United Church High School Youth and their friends
are invited along with other youth groups. Everyone is
welcome. Cost is a toonie and a little bit of your time.
We'd like to know if you're coming and how many will
be coming with you. Have your youth group leader or
your minister call us by Sept. 26 at the latest.
This event is sponsored by the United Churches in the
South Huron cluster of Huron -Perth Presbytery.
Grand Bend -Greenway, Hensall, Crediton, Centralia -
Zion West, Exeter, Kirkton-Woodham, Thames Road-
Elimville. For further information call Rev. Paul Ross at
235-0860 or e-mail ucexeter@quadro.net
Personals
Congratulations to Tom and Lisa (Kernick) Scotchmer
of Forest on the birth of their daughter Allyson Marie on
Fri., Sept. 7, a little sister for Brent.
Congratulations to grandparents Ted and Anne
Kernick, Bill and Pam Scotchmer of Hensall and to great
grandparents Donald and Marjorie Kernick of Goderich.
Congratulations to Kevin Cardno and Lori Richardson
who were married on Saturday. Ladies of Thames Road
Elimville catered to their reception at the Kirkton-
Woodham Community Centre.
Marilyn Rohde and Bill and Rhoda Rohde attended the
second birthday part of their grandson and great grand-
son Justin Steinbach at the home of his parents Jason
and Tammy Steinbach in Staffa on Saturday afternoon
and for supper. Happy Birthday Justin. His birthday is
Sept. 18.
Happy Belated birthdays to Bob Snow on Sept. 8, Jeff
Miller Sept. 11, Ken Miller Sept. 12, Laura Thomson
Sept. 15; Shelly Toornstra and Jack and Betty Borland's
wedding anniversary on Sept. 20 along with Dale
Simpson's birthday on Sept. 23.
UCW meeting
The September meeting of the UCW was held on
Tuesday evening with 27 ladies present. The meeting
table had the autographed tablecloth on it with a small
waterfalls with a candle on top, a pitcher with water in
it, a tumbler, three bottles of water, food cooler on a
stand with the words `bottled water' on it.
Margaret Stewart welcomed everyone and the ladies
sang the hymn Morning Has Broken with Jean Hodgert
as the pianist.
Margaret lit the candle on the waterfalls ornament
and Margaret read the Scripture Exodus 17:17.
Shirley Kerslake and Anne Bray assisted with the call
to Worship. Shirley Kerslake read facts about water
VALENTA
Hello Dennis Valenta, your
Independent choice in the
Oct. 10, 2007 Provincial
Election in the Huron
Bruce riding.
• I will provide RESPECT
for the electorate
• I will work to REFORM
the so-called "FAMILY"
Law that is so devastating to children and
your wallets
• I will REPRESENT you at Queens Park
when elected.
NO MORE PARTY LINE.
www. vote-valen to -in. com
and Margaret Stewart read "We Confess our
Confession."
Shirley Kerslake read from Isaiah 41:17-20. Anne
Bray and Pat Ballantyne read about Facts and Actions
and Support.
Margaret Stewart gave a prayer. Pat Ballantyne gave a
reading "Canadians."
A skit was presented about water with Shirley
Kerslake, Margaret Stewart and Anne Bray taking part,
which was humorous and informative.
Pat Ballantyne and Anne Bray received the offering
with offertory prayer by Shirley Kerslake. The ladies
sang I've Got Peace Like A River. Joyce Fulton our
President opened the business part of the meeting with
a reading "Views on Getting Old."
The ladies read the UCW purpose. Anne Kernick took
the roll call which was answered by bringing toiletry
items for donation. Anne read the minutes of the previ-
ous meetings along with correspondence. The ladies
have been asked to cater to a wedding next August.
Joan Skinner gave the treasurer's report. Shirley
Kerslake gave the mission and outreach report. Visiting
the sick and shut-ins for the next four months are group
U.
Sharon Lynn gave the council report. The UCW ladies
are doing the ushering for church in September.
The Fall Rally is to be held in St. Marys United Church
on Mon., Oct. 22.
Westminster Weekend will be held next year April 11 -
13 at Stone Ridge Inn in London. Note change of date
from June.
The meeting closed with the UCW prayer. A delicious
lunch of muffms, jam, cheese, grapes and beverages
(prepared by Nancy Smith, Janis Richardson, Carolyn
Johns and Helen Kadey) was partaken of which brought
an informative meeting to a close.
Capsule Comments
by Ernie Miatello
We hear about stem cells as being the cure for
so many maladies in the future. It seems that
researchers are growing stem cells for injection
into the sphincter muscles of the urethra to help
prevent incontinence. After checking the patients
in one year, 80 per cent were cured of their incontinence. Not
available yet to the public.
We've been mentioning that inhaled insulin would soon be
available after all the research was done. It's now available in
Canada and is as effective as the injected form of insulin. If people
are tolerating the injectable insulin and getting good glucose
control, there's no need to change to the inhaled form.
Food for thought The World Health Organization reported that
Romania has the highest abortion rate of all European Union
countries. In 2004, there were 883 abortions for every 1000 births in
the country. There is a low use of birth control pills in women of
child-bearing age in Romania.
Medications will do their job if they are taken correctly. Often, due
to the large number of medications and age, some people have
trouble remembering to take their medications. There are solutions
to this problem. Our pharmacists will be happy to show them to
you.
Huron Apothecary Ltd.
1•n•s Phone 235-1982,
440 Main St. Exeter
PHARM
ASSIST"••�
"YOUR HEALTH CARE PHARMACY" ,5